davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30
Confidenfialto Mis-.

Your nose and mouth and eyes are right
And Yet you are not handsome-quite,
Your skin is bad and that is why
Champlin's Liquid Pearl you should apply
Then tan. freckles, pimpleS, all will diSap
pear,
Your face be wondrOuS fair and clear;
In social circles near and far
You will become the regnant star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30

Mr. J. p Martindell, democratic candi-
date for the clerkship of the courts in Clark
county. wants the rebel flags returned-and
will want" for a long time, and die want
ing" And Prohibition St John sneers al
the G. A. X. and the union veterans be
cause they protested against that same. ="
The bourbons and the prohbitionists seem
10 have some very measly sentiments in
common. We have suspected as much for
some time
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30
NEWS ITEMS.

AsARIc is sold all ov.
Canada. q
| SACHS PRrDES'sG GIN
uss uAh ALE has a world
wide reputation.
o,n H"Akic can be had !
!. .si nlpszists. Wine Mer- l
naI Inan's' and General l
'eaiers everywhere. /
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30

There was an episode al the Yale con-
mencement dinner on "Wednesday. Hon.
John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, being
present, President Dwight calculated:
Yale university and the state of Connect
cut extend the right hand of fellowship to
old Virginia Mr.. Tucker sprang to his
feet, and grasping President Dwight by the
hand. attempted Ia reply, but the outburst
of applause was so enthusiastic that he
stood several minutes holding the president
by the hand before he could be heard. Mr..
Tucker thanked President Dwight for his
noble sentiment and PRAYED God 10 bless
the union of Connecticut and Virginia and
Yale university.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30

General Sheridan says the idea that he
recommended the return of the rebel liags
was pTepOStrTOuS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30

The jubilee of Queen Victoria ended on
Wednesday with a brilliant garden party.
The royalties have departed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-30

Hundreds of mems Sack and Frock Suits, open or to
button, high round or square cut, bound or double
stitched edges. cut high medium or low These SUITS
made to sell at Si5 ST., $40 and $22, will be sIaught
cred this week at So, SlO SIP, SI4 and Sis, in blue
cloths paids. checks stripes etc. Suits for business
marked down to SIS, Sc, 81 and $8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
Aarifnltnrr.


A COW il In Der prime when she 10 frcm
ionr TO siI yosrs old. and the beat paying
lime 70 buy 10 Just after the birth Of Der
second or third calf. Prominence and
fullness OF milk veins, and Yelve,y soi,ness
Of siin are good indications The milk
veins should run down on either side
iosard the udder. be easily preceptible to
the eye. or readily found by pressure Of
the hand Their hair should not be hard.
rougb, on staring. symmetry, fullncss and
sofiness Of the ndder. which should be
well spread ont projecting behind the
legs, and also reaching well forward under
the belly; il should feel soft aud thin TO
the touch, and an absence Of hsshiness or
thickness. The number and condition Of
the tes,s should be natural; II one ,eat is
lacking. fourth less milk will be the re-
suit A cows udder is not, as some sup
pose, a barrel with four taps, but is divid
ed into four different compartments, called
milk glands. each OF which has its own tap
or teat. l, is not only important that the
fall number OF teats be present and in
working order, but 1t is desirable that
they be well placed, not crowded togather,
but well apart, and at nearly equal distan-
ces apart; they should be rather long and
tapering Another important point is
quletness and docility Of disposition. The
qualities are indicated by large. mild and
clear eyes. and m air Of contentment gen
orally. A COW that is quiet and contented
leeds ut ease, chews her cud with entire
and will secrete more milk
hau restless, turbulent animal, even II II
las similar milking characteristics. =
Farm, istock and Home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

1t has been asserted that the best OF our
mares sIe disposed Of to the Americans,
only the poorest being retained in this
country. To visitors at many OF our
township and county fairs the truthful
ness OF the assertion was very evident,
more especially Ia the heavier classes. Too
many OF our farmers are unde the impres
sion that the power Of prepotency beng
so strong in the male, it matters but little
what kind Of female is used, and is
undoubtedly the cause OF so many inferior
mares being used Tor breeding purposes.
No matter " hat class Of animal she may
be, whea OF no use for any other purpos
she is generally considered still good
enough to raise col! from. This IL Il
mistake. For the successful breeding Of
first class horses 1t is just as necessary to
have good sound mares rs good horses.
True, some OF the common mares will
produce excellent offspring, which there
Is no difficulty in disposinR of at what
might be considered remuneraiIve prices;
but how will these prices compare with
what can be obtained for colt of the
same age bred from high class mare?
The cost Of raising the two animals is ex-
actly the same. A remarkable proof Of
this occurred few weeks ago a short dis
lance from Toronto. An American buyer
called at the establish ment Of farmer
who possesses Clyd, sdale mare which
had colt by Clyde horse The dealer
after examing the colt offered first $500 to
become its owner, aud finally said be would
give $500, but failed to purchase, the
farmer beng we'll aware that the colt will
be worth double that sum il kept another
year The increased value will amply
pay for his care and keep. Now, had this
colt been ont oil q common mare its value
would have only been that Of a working
animal. and as such he would probably
have to be sold. Every year large mum
beers OF stations are imported by reason
that the number OF pure-bred animals
raised in this country is only small, and
not equal to the demand, whereas il we
had larger number Of pure bred mares
whose offspriDgs could be registered then
the large sums Of money sent from Canada
TO Great Britain for the purchase OF hor..
SEES would be spent at home. Our stations
are mostly Of the best possible stamp
What the country wants is asupply Of well
bred mares At the prices obtsinabe for
he colts it will pay TO borrow money to
purchase the mares. We are not writing
about the Clyesdales any more than the
,ther breeds. only for that class there is
IN almost Unlimited demand and one that
3 likely TO increase for many years to come
The same may also be said OF Percherons
)ne Of the largest importers Of that breed
n the States informed us that he is always
eady to pay $500 or more for yearling
'ure-bred colts. Surely there is money
0 that, and it is one more proof OF the ad.
antages OF using only good mares : RI.
al Canadian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

Jay Eye See is uirtering .. Mr. cs.'-
sSrn 10 Wisconsin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

At this season OF the year this is fertile
subject, and withal one pleasant to think
of as the frost grows thicker on the after.
math. II is from now that we feel very
forcibly the truth Of the statement, that
the wood lot is one Of the farms most VAL
liable acquisitions. As we bic to it, lot us
form some definite ideas OF economy and
make them practical. 10 the first place il
is economy to go early to the wood lot
either on wheels, or when the earliest snow
arrives. 1t is easier getting the wood at
this season. and it can be cut close to the
ground, thus getting more wood per stump.
Another economy OF the wood lot that |
hope every one will practice the coming
season, is that which selects the trees most
needing 10 be cut 10 make up the winter
supply. There are OF course. several
things TO be taken into consideration here,
as the trees most needing 10 be cut may
be those that are deal or decsying, or
those that from all appearances will never
be any better. CT those that need 10 be re-
moved 10 make room for others more
worthy. Experience soon teaches the oh
serving man about these things. and the
'sgaciiy Of such man generally induces
aim 10 profit by them. Men owning small
xood lots are doubtless. 10 most instances
Il least. practicipp these things from the
tsriug necessity Of The case. but often
lines men owning large lots. 80 large thai
hey think they are inerbaueiisble, are
sdly 10 need Of the advice ] have given,
I'D il is these men who. hssine the lsrs- 81
Ield Tor economy. osn DO The most good 10
Is practice. Wood is too importsni ~
riicle in ihese northern regions 10 BE-
sisted. however large the present supply
: r r Reed, ii the heu Eagiusd Fsp-Rsr.
-. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15

LADIES sEE f0UR gEstEs as OTHERS
sEE THEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
FOR SALE.

A desirable hudisg lot on Depot Avenue 1 4
mile 30 "a Of EguinoI House, Manchester, VT,
contSining 100 square rods Commands an
extensive view 81 the surrounding country
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. q
never failing well Of pure water. and a small
brook which crosses h ST the lower corner. The
ogner will cell cheAp aud on essy terms. In.
quire Of GR0 O. woODCOCK.
Al fullsrton's Marble aud GrAute Works
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
Want Of Sleep

y uE thpasaals anreaily 10 saa
itaaas ssgluu ans lie doctors say tl,is
tatif j siafmlpkly On fhs inciskse
Toe afasl renoaias, wtsis they faky
eafs tpsapssafg relied. ass llksly 10 DO
laags barn ihaa good wassi Is needed
q az AltssAuys asd niao8 purifier
AysT's sarsApsfilla . iHoaing Af.siy
~ isst u eeEfocls those aastaftAncss
81 tbt elFeslatien w&iuh esats siae,lasa.
BOSS. gives increased vitality. AID re.
stores ~ srfyoas systsin te hsAllAial
epndazan.
Rev 7 g A c0,t. aSen, q ihs Mass.
Home Missionary Society. write, that
has stomach wAs ca; 81 order. his sleop
Yefy often distorted ani some I'm
pgrily u The Apaa seaultsst but that
perfect care was Obtained BY the ave
u Ayers ssrafaFillA
Frederick w. Pratt, ga Washington
street, Boston. writes Ny daughter
vas rtosifa,sd With nsrsoaa debility.
Ayers SarsapaFillA restored her 20
health "
william y nowbef. Erie, Pa. wa.
cured q nervousness ADD lleeplessnoss
ny taking Ayers sarsanarilla ios about
'po months. daring whl-v.tiine his
weight Increased otrr twenty pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-15
To Save Life

lEgls niiy s4mtes lawinga sssam k
h ieiay aifns sc she aogaf ilssr
l. tiiuniiei with se,iaas capsss4nemos.
esps ala q eF Ftpait rfHafaeHA..
aad eihet throat sal ioHx tralts.
Isuee ne fauillt siaHhi h. wsl}.oai
baitIe ~ Ayers CHERRY recgorai,
Whi,l hss proved Hssf % thousauls a
easrs tl,s hst Etnmsmo NesiiFne
ever dismsefed leltes rtompl rsliei
and prepares TIE way for a Thorough
cure. v hifh i certain 20 h. effected ~
~ ouHilnuoi use
s. n iAHiucf Il " 81 Vernon,
Ga. SAYS have found Agef Cherry
fecioral perfect cure fet tfUnp Is Al
cases ! have known The worst rases
relieved IN I very short time hF its use.
aud | adyisc an ianlilrs Is nse 4 ~ sud
den emergencies, ier coughs, cfonp, SO"
A. J Eiilsen II H.. NiddiciaWn,
Tenna SAYS II have used Ayers
Cherry Prtiufai With the hest effect ia
my practice This wonderful I,repsra.
tiou once saved my life. had con.
slant cough. night sweats, was greatly
reduced IN flesh, and given up hy my
physician. one bottle aud a hall " tho
lcctoFal cured nae"
~ cannot say enough in praise ~
Ayers Cherry pcctoral,H writes H.
Bragdon, 81 Palestine, Texas beliey-
ing Ms do that, bat for It's use, ! should
long since have died
Ayers Cherry PectoTal,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all pruggiss. Price tl siE botiies,tS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
valley, and It's most beautiful waterfall has
n hcipht nft IN root as Fl g--i agl -T4is7' ~

valley, and its most beautiful waterfall has
q height Of 100 feet. He i,
a After leaving Colfnx the Yosemite road
gradually winds up tho mountain until II
reaches m altitude Of s,40O feet, or about
one aud thrce-fourths Of mile aboye
sea.lcvel. Up this grade It runs through
n forest of magnificent timber. Not far
from the top there is small grove
.tf tho famous "Dig Trees" The road
runs through tho largest Of them. This tree
Is thirty.hyc feet In diameter ut tho basc, and
though square hole Inns been cut through
It's trunk sufficiently large TO allow four.
horse stage to DO driven through, It's foliageis
stiff green and Il bears lis annual cones These
trees, which belong 10 tho redwood species,
occur In small groves and arc extremely lin.
itel in range, tho Calavcr,ls grove being the
ono most visited. A number fits trees aro over
thirty feet In diameter and three hundred lit
length. One of tho largest has been cut
down about fifteen feet above tho ground.
It's stump was smoothed of and covered with
II framo structure, which Is used as ball
roam, tho floor being twenty.nine feet IN
width md capable Of accommodating thirty
dancers. Like NIL tho great wonders which
nature has produced these giant trees must
BIO seen to DO appreciated. Upon first be-
holding them ono utterly ihils to rcalizethcir
sturendous size. It is only after wandering
among them for several days anf climbing
along tho fallen trunks that tho mind begins
to grasp their vast proportions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

A portion of this road was built by tho
Nevada Stage COMPANY at very rrcat eyncnsc
In order to ret a stage routeinto the Yosemite
in place Of the horse-trail which had nre
yiollsly been the only route into the famou.
valley. Soon after leaving Milton. the road
turns out of the San, JOAQUIN valley ant
winds IN through the foothills to Chinese
camp, n once famous mining region, which
still bears marked traces of the pioneer gold
seekers. After u short descent from thi.
point the road passes through some of III,
old placer mines. around which Tho na,;eu
Chinaman still fingers working over SAM
that was abandoned long ago and annarentl,
satisfied with the few grains of gold that re-
ward his faithful toll,
A few miles further on the Tuolumn,
river is crossed and the road commences til,
ascent of the Sicrras, skirting along the sid,
of dark, deep canon. Two miles of yer,
steep climbing brings it out Mt the head d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
yet a long way 0

#
A few miles further on arc tho towns OF
Big Garrote and Little Garrotc, names COM
mcmoratiyc Of the days of lyncll-law. AT
he edge Of the former town there stands an
Immense old oak tree. Upon one Of its
limbs, which stretches out over the road,
thirteen men are said to have been hung in
one day. The next point'of interest is the
ruolumnc canon, along the brink of which
The road runs for more than mile, con-
'tantly in sight Of the foaming river. This
stream is ono of the grandcst that runs
through the Storms. It has its source in q
glacier on Mount Lycll, and its passage
through the mountains is so rugged that
very little Of it has been explored. In dis.
lance Of thirty miles it has a fall of overs 900
feet, making single plunge of 1000 feet into
the dark canon. q !. "a (:
Colfax Springs is the station where the
Yosemite stages stop for dinner, and is also
The. point of departure for the wonderful
Hctch:Hetchy valley, distant twenty-five
miles. Owing to the difficulty Of reaching
It this valley is but seldom visited. Ten
miles Of the trip must be ma,lc over rugged
,heeptrail, and provisions must DO packed
IN, for there. arc no accommodations III tho
galley, its sole occupants being few Chinese
herders. Hetch-Hetchy is thought by some
70 be even grandcr than Yosemite. It Ger
!ainly resembles it strongly in its majestic
cliffs and beautiful waterfalls. Though
only about half the size Of Yosemite it well
deserves high rank among the great natural
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS DOGS.
Indufgent Mattresses Who Pay Zig Sum
for pictrrcx nf Their pcts ~.

Induigent Mattresses Who Pay Zig Sums
for Pictures OF Their Pets.
noticed signin n photographers window
the other day, Taking Dogs n Specially"
To support his claim to patronage the pho
tographer5 had a show ease in which none
but members Of the canine family were
honored with representation. There was
every variety Of dog from the great stag
hound to the tiny toy terrier, and, what was
more there was every variety Of attitude.
One animal was standing OH his bird legs III
the act of begging another: was stretched
out to his utmost length, third was sitting
placidly OH his launches, while 4 fourth was
crouching as if for spring. am told that
It is not easy to make dogs assume desired
positions If these are such as they have been
unaccustomed to, and that the feeling thut
they are being Experimental with seems to
animate the animals on such occasions. a
A singular story was told me of the way in
which o great mastif who had never been
il the city manifested his opposition to being
t"taken." After. some little trouble he was
placed in position facing the instrument and
remained quietly till the photographer pulled
the cloth from the front Of his lens and let
the big glass eye stare ut the huge dog, This
was too much for the mastiff, who 1t once
ssprang at the machine and pulled it down
before his owner could interfere to prevent
his doing any more damage. Then, after
quieting 1.-THE animal and letting him sec
what. was wanted of him, he submitted
calmly calm t. being taken" and was 50 pleased
his kennel, firmly fastened by frame and
covered by a glass, which prevents him
from exercising bis propensity to lick it with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
Dining on n Menu Of Black.

The kitchens in most Of the private cs-
Establishments in the city are in charge of
women cooks. There are not more than
two or three among Chicago houses that
are presided over by men cooks and but.
iers. But this is nothing against the
kitchen. Kinslcy declares that women
can cook as well as men, although they
do not,gct up the culinary eccentricities
that the men SO love TO indulge in. The
Adams street rcstaurateur tells of q four
course meal that was served him in New
Orleans: Every dish was black. The
soup was black, with beef; the fish was
made black by being soaked in oil and
smothercd in water; the fillct that fol-
lowed was smothered until It was black.
NO woman could get up a course like
.that.-C Chicago Nal. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
WHERE GOOSE LtvERs nLooM.i
A Few Days at Iudn lPesth Mako One d
,s3fAE Slave 10 the Dettcncy, rs


.ft Slave TO the Dettcacy.
Tho goose Is a bird TINT, after II Is dead.
constantly thrusts ltselfion tho strangers ~.
tcntion In Austria. It's npparition isIfre.i
'luGnt on the tables and hotels at Vienna
una II reappears moro frequently nssyou.
descent tho Danube. II Is tho most chosen;
Wand at Buda Pcsth.' Here It achieves IN
arotheosis. But It Is not SO much to Ind bird
Itself rs to thnt important organ, lis tiycr.,
that desire to direct attention. The local
commerce In this delicacy Is considerable.
On certain streets Tho attention of the pedes.
trian Is attracted by tho counterfeit prtsent.
ihcnt OF n goose, dead and cooked, beside
which 's a painted object 80 nearly ifkc'that
no Is aware II Is tho liver of tho deceased
bird. This sign indicates shop whose solo
business Is to sell roasted goose cut IN m
pieces, goose liycrs, and a sort OF biscuit
made OF chopped goose and -four. Herd ID a
temptation to those. who are fond Of rate ID
.joie, grds. On entering tho dealer Is discoy.
eerc'l standing behind huge tray filled viii,
livcrs arranged IN rows armed with fork
resembling Ncptunc's trident, Ile passes
names tho priccs--twcnty krcutzcrs, twenty.
i've kreutzcrs, thirty, forty, fifty krcuttefs.
the latter being for giant birds and weighing
nearly pound You take of the smallest
MS starter, and biscuit, and, aljoufninr
TO neiighboring winc-shop, properly adjust
your digestive apparatus TO tic unctuousyi,
and Will, fourth" Of white Hungarian,
vine. No bad result follows, MS with the
artiticially'fnttcncd lvcB TINT cost their
weight IN gold IN America. Your digestion,
continues excellent. What is tho eilact 7
The next day you come back and buy a liver
twice the size, take two rations Of biscuit,
and wash tho rcpast down with "halrfof
the same wine, and so on. As this ratit OF
increase me ss, cannot go Oh forever, you find your-
se'i Obliged to leave the town a day or two
Ing appetite, taking with you In yo,lr Yalisc
II few pounds Of goose livers 10 satisfy tho
pangs Of hunger IND solacc the regret for
parting for yon know when You have len
the Danube you can sec this luxury no more,
San Francisco Chronicle. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
their vast proportions.

Owing to the high altitude ut which the
road crosses the mountain, this part Of It is
usually covered with snow until late In the
spring. Whenever this Is tho case the stage
Is exchanged for asled drawn by four horses,
When the snow is deep the team is equipped
with snow-shocs. These arc simply pieces Of
board about one foot square and an inch
thick, having two small holes to admit tho
corks of the horses shoe. An adjustable iron
band is then drawn over thu hoo: in front
md screwed tight. A horse travels OIL these
shoes withoutany difficulty and will so along
atn trot.
Crossing over the top Of the mountain fol
distance Of eight miles the road begins
10 descend and finally crosses u small
bridge One more turn and it strikes the
edge of the Yosemite valley, the wall Of
Which is here precipicc over 5000 feet
high and almost solid rock from top to
bottom. It must have looked like madness to
those who first contemplated building road
down the steep side of this vast chasm, but
money and engineering skill have here con.
str,,cted one Of the most remarkable pieces OF
road in the world, four miles of which at
this point cost $1,000. From the brink
of the precipice to the level Of the
valley it was blasted through solid rock
nearly the whole way, and large por.
ton Of it had to be supported by wall built
of rocks. The road takes zig-z,g course
down the side Of the chasm. changing its
course every few hundred yards with turn
wide enough for Il four-horse coach to make
the swing with ease. The ride down is Il
very interesting one. The stagc-coach is
usually one of the old-fasllioiicd sort, with
body resting upon leather springs, upon
which it rocks back and forth like small
boat in sea swell. If there are six horses
attached, two Of them are taken out and
fastened behind the coach, the turns being
too short for six-horse team. Everything
being ready for the start, the driver cracks his
long whip and gives the word. Away they
go at swinging trot, now skirting along the
outer edge and again hugging the inside ms
the leaders make graceful swing around the
curves 1t is 4 thrilling sensation to sit upon
the top of the old coach rs it rocks to and fro,
rumbling along down this steep descent A
person ut all nervous is apt to draw many
short brcaths during the ride. Once ut the
bed of the valley the six horses are again il,
line and the stage is whirlcd along at q
rapid gait to its destination.